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Published by Halston Media, 2021-04-14 16:56:03

The Somers Record 04.15.21

Vol. 10 No. 52 Visit TapIntoSomers.net for the latest news. Thursday, April 15, 2021

Community remembers Board of Education
St. Joseph’s debates role in civic issues

‘It is a part of a lot of people’s memories’ BY CAROL REIF e issue reemerged after eight peo-
STAFF WRITER ple, six of them Asian-American women,
BY CAROL REIF In their place will were gunned down in Georgia on March
A lingering disagreement over the 16.
STAFF WRITER soon be a 450-spot way one particular anti-racism statement
should be worded led to a long discussion ree days later, the board released a
permit-only commut- at last week’s school board meeting about letter expressing “outrage” and assuring
how deeply trustees should get involved in community members of Asian descent
Biblically speaking, a er parking lot serv- social issues. that it stood “in solidarity” with them
“today and always.”
church isn’t its bricks and ing the Croton Falls Last June, as protests against racial in-
justice ramped up across the globe in the Condemning racism “in any form,”the
mortar or, in the case of and the Purdy’s train wake of the George Floyd killing, several board wrote it was opposed to “the anti-
Somers High School graduates orga- Asian rhetoric that has been allowed to
St. Joseph Roman Catho- stations. According nized a Solidarity Rally for Black Lives grow during this pandemic,” and that it
at Reis Park. Just prior to the peaceful would not “tolerate this behavior in our
lic Church in Somers, its to MTA spokesman event, schools Superintendent Dr. Ray- town or in our schools.”
mond Blanch wrote to parents citing
wood and 19th century Aaron Donovan, the the pandemic’s closure of the district It was signed by Blanch and all board
and declaring it was hard to witness “the members except trustee Joseph Marra,
stained glass. project aims to im- pain, su ering, and outrage experienced who had pushed to address rioting in an
by so many without being able to gather anti-racism statement last year.
It’s not the place people prove public safety. as a school community to share our own
emotions.” Marra got the letter early Friday, but
go to,but the people them- When the lot is wanted the chance to read it over the
Although appreciated, the statement weekend before signing it.
selves, a body of believers, a completed–hope- didn’t go far enough for some. One par-
ent called on the board to write a “mean- “Apparently they elected to get the let-
spiritual family. Neverthe- The original site of St. Joseph’s fully by the end of this ingful” letter that explained “systemic ter out the door without me,”said Marra,
less, that doesn’t mean that Catholic Church held many year–the Department and institutionalized” racism and come who was upset, not about the statement,
a few tears haven’t been memories for local parishioners. of Transportation will up with “measurable and actionable but “the process.”
shed over the recent raz- step in by eliminating goals” for the district.
After looking it over, he contacted
ing of the sanctuary. People had been bap- “unauthorized” parking along local streets It publicly acknowledged the request colleagues to say that he was totally on
but ultimately never issued on because board and that it was OK to add his
tized, married and blessed upon passing, so and routes 100, 202 and 116. e MTA trustees couldn’t agree on whether to in- name to the message.
clude a mention of property damage and
to speak,at the small white chapel on Croton plans to build a sidewalk linking the new lot fatalities that had occurred during some e updated letter, with all board
of the unrest. members’ signatures, was reposted on
Falls Road since 1894. to an existing sidewalk in the Croton Falls Monday.

“It’s emotional for people,” the Rev. John hamlet. On Tuesday, March 23, after board

M. Lagiovane said last week. “ ey’ve had e trek from the lot to Back Street is SEE BOARD OF ED PAGE 24

many sacraments there for many years.” about ve or six minutes long, but how com-

ree years ago, the church sold the prop- muters would get from Purdy’s to Croton

erty–which included a rectory, convent and Falls Road wasn’t clear last week.

school–to the Metropolitan Transportation Permit fees will be the same as those

Authority for $3.1 million. Now the wooden charged at the Brewster station: A 12-month

buildings are down; the brick school was, as permit will cost $466 plus tax. However,

of Sunday, April 11, still partially standing SEE ST. JOSEPH’S PAGE 25
but is next to go.

SellYour Home forTOP DOLLAR BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE 30
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LEGAL NOTICES 28
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OPINION
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Page 2 – The Somers Record ELEPHANT’S TRUNK Thursday, April 15, 2021

The Staff Somers Education prizes for participating. If you’d two years, the family & friends The Somers Library
Foundation like to be involved and support of the late Herb Reimann are
EDITORIAL TEAM one of our kids (or a whole class) awarding a scholarship in his ese events are all virtual.
TOM WALOGORSKY WIZ FIT CHALLENGE please email todd@harlemwiz- memory. e Herbinator Schol- Please register on the online cal-
EDITOR: 914-302-5830 April 15 - 29 ards.com and mention Somers arship is a one-time cash award endar at www.somerslibrary.org
[email protected] e Harlem Wizards are Wiz-Fit Challenge or text 646- to a graduating high school se- in order to have access to this
221-6956 for more info. nior to be awarded at the Senior meeting. You will receive an in-
ADVERTISING TEAM coming to town and SEF is Convocation. e entire award vitation prior to the start of the
PAUL FORHAN happy to announce the start- Somers Lions Club is based on service and merit in webinar. e programs are fund-
ing lineup for the Somers Wiz- giving back to the community. It ed by e Friends of the Library.
(914) 806-3951 Busters. Coached by Primrose PAINT NIGHT is not based on academic or ath-
[email protected] Elementary’s own Coach Kevin On Friday April 23, the letic merit but on the principles anks for your support!
Mallon, the Wiz-Busters chal- of giving from the heart and
BRUCE HELLER lenge the Harlem Wizards an- Somers Lions Club will be host- making those around you better VIRTUAL ART WITH JUDIKA
(914) 486-7608 nually to an in-person basketball ing a virtual Paint Night with by your actions. Applications are Mondays April 19 and 26, 11
[email protected] game held at Somers High. is the proceeds going to “Somers due by April 30. Contact Tracy
year the Wizards are challenging Cares.” e cost is $25.00 for the Reimann for any additional in- a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
LISA KAIN the kids of Primrose and Somers link and all supplies (wine glass, formation at 914-393-7544. Join this virtual art class and
(201) 317-1139 Intermediate to e Wiz-Fit brushes and paints). Pick up of
[email protected] Challenge. is means all the supplies will be in keeping with SCHOLARSHIPS FOR create a di erent painting each
CORINNE STANTON teachers and students of these social distancing guidelines and COMMUNITY SERVICE week. All levels are welcome!
(914) 760-7009 schools get to start for the Wiz- the class will be conducted by an
[email protected] Busters! e event will be held art teacher. If interested, contact e Somers Lions Club is of- HISTORICAL LECTURE
for 2 weeks from April 15-29. Dawn McEvoy at dawn.mce- fering ve $1500 scholarships MANHATTAN BRIDGES
JAY GUSSAK [email protected] or Tracy to students attending Somers
(914) 299-4541 e kids will be participating in Reimann at tracy.reimann@som- schools who show dedication to Wednesday, April 21, 7 - 8
[email protected] 6 videos highlighting wellness, erslionscf.org or (914) 393-7544. community service. Full details p.m.  
JENNIFER CONNELLY imagination, zero hate, fun, in- and application can be found by
(917) 446-7757 spiration and teamwork. PES & HERBINATOR visiting www.somerslionsclub. Kevin Woyce presents an
[email protected] SIS Parents, please register your SCHOLARSHIP org overview and history of Man-
SHELLEY KILCOYNE kids for free and they will get hattan’s bridges, from the rst
(914) 924-9122 As we have done for the last wooden bridge opened in 1693
[email protected] to the twenty bridges that link
GABRIELLE BILIK the island to the other boroughs
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE/DESIGNER and to New Jersey. is program
[email protected] is illustrated with original pho-
tographs and historic images of
PRODUCTION TEAM Manhattan’s iconic bridges.
TABITHA PEARSON MARSHALL
Chronic Care: SLOW STITCHING FOR
CREATIVE DIRECTOR STRESS RELIEF
PHOTOGRAPHER Costs and Funding Options … in Plain English
Tuesday, April 27 & Tuesday
[email protected] Presented by Lynn Lavender, Principal of GuideINS May 11, 7 - 8 p.m.
CHRISTINA ROSE
ART DIRECTOR/ Please join us as Lynn Lavender of GuideINS Join us for a FREE Join Anne Zimmerman for
discusses the costs and funding options when Educational Webinar her newest stress relieving craft
DIGITAL PRODUCTION MANAGER it comes to dealing with chronic care for a loved one. program using “slow stitch” -
[email protected] We will be discussing: Tuesday, April 20th mindfully creating with needle
• The real costs vs. what appears in cost-of-care and thread. e following sup-
EXECUTIVE TEAM 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Presentation plies will be available from the
BRETT FREEMAN surveys 7:00 - 7:15 p.m. Q&A library via curbside pickup:  Felt
CEO & PUBLISHER • All funding options—self-pay, reverse mortgages, for two projects, gypsy mirrors,
845-208-8151 To Register embroidery thread, a needle, and
Veterans Aid and Attendance, Medicaid, insurance templates. Please contact the li-
[email protected] • Differences in insurance options—traditional, hybrid/ 914-236-0874 brary to arrange a curbside pick-
TheArtisWay.com/Somers up time.  Participants will need
Deadlines asset plans, life insurance with living benefits scissors and some straight pins.
• Comparative costs and benefits of the 3 types Please Register By You will be automatically regis-
THE SOMERS RECORD DEADLINE Monday, April 19th tered for both events when you
THE DEADLINE FOR ADVERTISEMENTS of coverage register for the April event.
• Life settlements as an option for those who don’t
AND EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS FOR ORIGAMI WORKSHOP FOR
qualify to buy insurance ADULTS AND TEENS 14 & UP
SOMERS RECORD IS THE THURSDAY
BEFORE THE NEXT PUBLICATION DATE. Sponsored by: Wednesday, April 28, 4:30 -
5:30 p.m.
FOR MORE INFORMATION,
CALL TOM WALOGORSKYR AT Participants will learn basic
914-302-5830 OR EMAIL origami technique, and how to
[email protected]. turn paper into owers, birds,
bookmarks, and boxes. e Li-
Subscribe brary will supply origami paper
for this program. Please contact
TO REQUEST THE SOMERS RECORD the library to arrange a curbside
WEEKLY DELIVERY, CALL 845-208-8503 pickup time.
OR EMAIL [email protected].
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE COMPLIMENTARY FOR Somers High
RESIDENTS AND BUSINESSES IN THE TOWN. School PTSA
OUT OF TOWN MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE
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HALSTON MEDIA, LLC AT
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MOUNT KISCO, NY 10549 PTSA awards up to three $1,000

©2021 HALSTON MEDIA, LLC SEE TRUNK PAGE 23

Thursday, April 15, 2021 The Somers Record – Page 3

Your Neighbor

An artist at heart

Somers painter is living her dream

BY TOM WALOGORSKY
EDITOR

“I’ve always considered myself an artist,” says Leslie Bijoux. Local artist Leslie Bijoux. “Seaside”
e Somers resident is preparing to take part in the “Together “Reclaimed Heart Jubilee”
“Reclaimed Heart,” which will be displayed
apART” exhibit when ArtsWestchester reopens their gallery next at the ArtsWestchester gallery next month.
month. Ms. Bijoux will be one of 224 Hudson Valley artists who will
showcase work created during the pandemic. However, her journey as PHOTOS COURTESY OF LESLIE BIJOUX
an artist began long before Covid.
A new work in progress.
“I have always been interested in making art, but I haven’t always lived
the artist lifestyle that I dreamed about,” explains Leslie. Providing Grants to Those in
Need and Challenging Somers
In her youth, she imagined herself becoming a ballerina. e orn- Organizations to Help Raise Funds
wood native would eventually go on to attend SUNY Oswego, study-
ing Fine Arts. After college, Leslie moved to Boston where her jobs
included waitressing and working at Emerson College. Life would get
even busier following the birth of her son, though her interest in being
an artist would not wane.“At that point, art wasn’t a priority, it was more
of a hobby,” says Leslie.

Ms. Bijoux would move back to New York in 1991, continuing to cre-
ate art in the form of crafts, jewelry, masks, and leatherwork. She would
eventually remarry, and alongside her husband, Leslie would open Yogi’s
Paw, a trendy boutique located in Mount Kisco that sold jewelry, cloth-
ing, and accessories. e duo would run the business together for sixteen
years.

“It was a wonderful, magical experience,” recalls Leslie. “It was fabu-
lous, but it was also all-consuming, running a business is 24/7/365.”

In 2019, Leslie and her husband made the decision to close Yogi’s
Paw and she found herself at a creative crossroads. It was at this point
that she decided to dive into the lifestyle that she had always dreamed
of.

“I was going to live an artist’s life,” says Leslie. “I decided to make
artwork a priority.”

Inspired, Leslie began painting again. However, an obstacle arose
with the outbreak of Covid last year.

“I just froze creatively, I actually put my paints away”she recalls.“I had
so much anxiety about what was going on in the world.”

However, the creative block was short lived, as Leslie discovered that
the artist within was more powerful than even a global pandemic. It was
this mentality that led to the creation of her latest series of paintings,
“Reclaimed Hearts.”

“I just had to keep going and trust the process, every day I just started
doing something” she explains. “I did a series of hearts, and by doing
them, I was replacing a piece of myself that I lost during the pandemic.”

e paintings are acrylic and mixed media collages on 12”x12” hard-
board panels.

Fittingly, Ms. Bijoux’s “Reclaimed Heart” will be on display at Arts-
Westchester’s gallery reopening exhibit next month which showcases
artwork inspired by and created during the pandemic.

“ is is a great place to start showing. I feel very fortunate, and I’m so
excited,” adds Leslie.

Together apART: Creating During COVID will be open to the public from “Tricky Night”

Friday, May 7 – Sunday, August 1.

Gary Forbes Chris Radding HOME, AUTO, BUSINESS, LIFE & HEALTH
914-232-7750 • www.forbesinsurance.com
The Forbes Insurance Team Find out more at SomersLionsClub.org

Page 4 – The Somers Record Thursday, April 15, 2021

OBITUARIES

Charles Thomas ate of Somers High School.
Joseph Weigell, Jr.
While attending Somers High

School, he achieved awards for

Charles (Charlie) omas All County and All League in

Joseph Weigell, Jr., of Somers, football. He received his bach-

NY, beloved father of Charles elor’s degree from the University

omas Joseph Weigell, III, of Northern Colorado,  where

father-in-law of Billur A. Wei- he had a successful football ca-

gell, grandfather of Charles Jon reer. He was the owner of JMF

Weigell, and brother-in-law of Painting located in Somers, NY

Caridad M. Semler, passed away Frankpeter, bigger than life,

peacefully after a long illness on was loved by all who met him,

April 11, 2021. Pre-deceased by a friend to everyone, a protector

Adrienne H. Weigell, his lov- of all, an avid golfer and always

ing wife of more than 40 years; a “presence” in any room.  He

they traveled the world together. brought everyone together al-

Born on November 21, 1937 in ways.  He loved vacations in

Brooklyn, NY, Charlie served the Outer Banks, barbecues at

in the army reserve from 1961- home, and dinners with family

1967, and sold electronic com- and friends. His cherished times

ponents for over thirty years on were gol ng with his son, Jack

Long Island. and working together with his

A fty-year resident of Rock- beautiful daughter, Madison as

ville Centre, NY, Charlie loved he guided her in her interior

musicals and attended numer- Charles Thomas Joseph Weigell, Jr. Frankpeter Gabriel design career. He was so proud
ous rst- run Broadway shows of the life and the home he and

including Oklahoma, West Side Carolyn had built over the last

Story, Camelot, A Chorus Line, and “Say not in grief ‘he is no more’ but in 1963. 30 years.

Most Happy Fella, among many others. thankfulness that he was.” Frankpeter was the beloved husband of Friends may call at Clark Associates

Charlie was a fun-loving, good natured, Frankpeter Gabriel Carolyn (Willman), the love of his life, Funeral Home, 4 Woods Bridge Road,
kind and compassionate person who will
and the most loving and caring father of Katonah, NY on Friday, April 16 from

PANY ID be sorely missed bwyhailclhwbhyoFAmwCeaErnMeyAcfSlroKiseendtos Madison and Jack, both of Katonah, NY. 4 - 8 p.m.
ADGE him, not least of
Frankpeter Gabriel, 58, of Katonah, Frankpeter is survived by his brothers, His funeral service will be on Saturday,
NY (Town of Somers), died unexpected-
and family members in TurCkOeMyPwANhYere his John and David, his dad, John Gabriel April 17, at 11 a.m. at Bedford Commu-

daughter-in-law was born. UNIFORM ly on Saturday, April 10, 2021 at North- and was predeceased by his mother, Dora nity Church, 160 Bedford Center Road,

A private graveside servWicITeHaLnOdGOburial ern Westchester Hospital. Frankpeter and brother, Michael. Bedford Hills, NY. Interment will be pri-

ASURING were held on Wednesday, ACLpIPriBl O1A4R, D2021. was born in Mt. Kisco, NY on January 7, Frankpeter was an athlete and gradu- vate.
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Page 6 – The Somers Record Thursday, April 15, 2021

Town weighs solutions to contaminated water issue

BY CAROL REIF man carcinogen, which municipalities also town’s engineering consultants, Woodard vironmental Protection Agency does not
STAFF WRITER must test for, were “undetectable,” Smith & Curran, agreed. regulate the chemical compounds, it is
said. e state’s MCL for that substance is reportedly moving in that direction. How-
When it comes to water issues at its 1 part per billion (ppb). Chronic exposure to PFAs can lead to ever, it has issued an “advisory” setting an
municipal o ces, Somers’s cup–so to cancer, he said, but it’s not an immediate MCL for PFOS and PFOA at 70 ppt.
speak–runneth over. Meanwhile, the coliform bacteria prob- issue in the same way as other contami-
lem has been xed. e organisms, natu- nants, like sodium and chloride, Robbins Meanwhile, two schools in northern
Employees and visitors at the Somers rally present in the environment and in the said. Nevertheless, “ is is not something Westchester–Pequenakonck Elementary
Town House, aka the Elephant Hotel, feces of warm-blooded animals and hu- to be taken lightly; these compounds are School in North Salem and Meadow Pond
have been sipping their H2O from bottles mans, are not in themselves likely to cause pervasive,” he added, referring to national Elementary School in Lewisboro–also are
for years due to high levels of sodium and illness. However, their presence indicates under “Do Not Drink” advisories after the
chloride in the building’s drinking water that disease-causing pathogens could be in ndings. chemical levels in the schools’ water were
supply.Tests earlier this year turned up co- the system. Because the compounds have been found to exceeded the state MCLs. Now,
liform bacteria in the building’s plumbing found in certain samples taken from the like Somers, both school districts are seek-
system. In response, the town had the plumb- aquifer, “It doesn’t mean that it’s every- ing long-term solutions.
ing disinfected and took other measures where”in town, Robbins said. However, he
Now, town o cials revealed last week, which have rendered the level of bacteria said, the “more places you nd it, the more On ursday, the town hired Wood-
two other contaminants have been de- in the water nondetectable. pervasive you understand it to be.” ard & Curran to assist it. e rm will
tected. ey are per uorooctanoic acid Since around the 1960s, the chemicals
(PFOA) and per uorooctane sulfonate Somers was issued a violation for the have been used in a variety of consumer rst determine whether there is a “fea-
(PFOS), known as “forever chemicals” be- water’s levels of PFOS and PFOA by the and industrial applications, such as stain- sible regional solution.” Toward that end,
cause they embed themselves in the envi- Westchester County Health Department resistant clothing and furniture, nonstick it plans to talk with the owners of nearby
ronment and bioaccumulate, or build up, in March and is required to come up with pans and food packaging, as well as in re- businesses to determine whether they are
in the bodies of living things. a remediation plan by the end of May. ghting foam. experiencing water issues and to gauge in-
Without specifying where, Robbins said terest in forming a district.
e town, which tested for the com- Possible long-term options, including PFOS and PFOA have been found in wa-
pounds as required under new aggressive the installation of a ltration system, nd- ter samples taken in other parts of town. Robbins said he understood that recent
state regulations, found that water at the ing an alternate water source and forming If the Town House’s water has PFOS and conversations the town’s principal engi-
Town House and its Annex contained a water district with adjacent businesses, PFOA, it’s likely that other wells that ac- neering technician, Steve Woel e, has
both. came up at the Town Board’s meeting on cess the same aquifer would also contain had with property owners “have been very
them. positive.”
New York’s Maximum Contaminant ursday, April 8.
Level (MCL) for PFOA and PFOS is Supervisor Rick Morrissey said he was e town could treat that water by itself e rm’s job would then be “to take
10 parts per trillion (ppt). According to “comfortable” that no employee’s or visi- or pursue partnering with others in the that informal interest and put some meat
Water Superintendent Adam Smith, the tor’s health has been put at risk because Business/Historic District to form a new on the bone” to gure out how much such
levels found were 11.5 ppt for PFOA and the building is already using bottled wa- water district. an approach would cost and what it would
39.4 ppt for PFOS. ter due to the sodium and chloride levels. entail, Robbins said.
However, he emphasized, the contami- e state does not require homeown-
at’s the bad news. nants “are something that need to be ad- ers to test their wells for PFOS, PFOA ere are state and federal funds available
e good news is that levels of 1,4-Di- dressed.” or 1,4-Dioxane. Although the federal En- for public water system improvements, he
oxane, a synthetic chemical and likely hu- Steve Robbins, project manager for the
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Thursday, April 15, 2021 The Somers Record – Page 7

SHS junior wins pair
of science awards

PHOTO COURTESY OF SOMERS CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT A Somers High School treatment.
junior was recently award- “CAR T cell therapy is
Students in Sevahn Edwards’ second grade class participate in a lesson about respect ed two separate honors for
with school counselor Katie Bergin. her research on immuno- currently used but it needs
therapy cancer treatment. to be improved,” says Sus-
The ‘Golden Rule’ rules at Primrose ca. “ ere are issues with
Gabby Susca, a Science creating memory cells,and
School counselor Katie Bergin opens a students learn about respect and kindness dur- Research student, received I identi ed a gene that is
the Innovations in Bio- involved in a pathway that
book to a page showing a little girl standing ing these social-emotional wellness lessons, logical Sciences Research deals with memory T cell
Award at the Westchester formation.”
on a hill shouting,“No boys allowed!” which are part of the curriculum at Primrose Science and Engineering
Fair. She was also award- is is Susca’s rst year
A group of second graders shake their Elementary School. ey learn about “bucket ed a $1000 Nurturing & competing in science
Empowering Women Gabby Susca competitions, made even
heads at the image. e book, “What If lling”- using actions and words to build peo- more challenging by the
rough STEM scholar- pandemic and lack of ac-
Everybody Said at?” is a story by Ellen ple up, rather than “bucket dipping” - saying ship, established by Cognitive Consulting cess to laboratories. She was originally ac-
to promote greater diversity in the STEM cepted to a program at Sloane Kettering
Javernick that emphasizes both the nega- or doing things that are negative or unhelpful. Memorial Hospital but that was opportu-
eld. nity was canceled due to COVID-19.
tive and positive impact of our word choices. Bergin is masterful at using the children’s “Gabby is a very driven, motivated, and “So I sent an email to Dr. Joseph Me-
passionate student,” says Science Research lenhorst at the University of Pennsylvania’s
e book is a progression from a story these eagerly shared personal experiences as ex- teacher William Maelia. “Her curiosity Center for Cellular Immunotherapies,”
will take her far in her scienti c endeav- says Susca.“He agreed to let me work with
students read in rst grade, called “What If amples for the lesson. ors.” him virtually on data analysis.”
Gabby’s research project is centered In addition to dancing since she was
Everybody Did at?” “Are there times at school when being silly on improving the versatility and patient three years old, Susca recently started run-
response to a new kind of cancer treat- ning track. She has her eye on a career in
“What is respect?”asks Bergin. is not respectful?” asks Bergin? “Are there ment. e o cial title is “identifying ge- surgery and research.In the meantime,she
netic markers of response from CAR T is most excited about returning to school
Hands shoot up. times when being silly is ok at school?” cell pre-infusion products in responding/ full time to see her friends.
non-responding CLL patients to deter-
“Respect means treating someone the e students learn what it means to be a mine methods of modulating expression Content provided by Somers Central School
of these genes.”She chose this topic for its District.
way you wanted to be treated,” says Carter respectful citizen of di erent communities, potential to surpass conventional cancer

Iglesias.“ at is the golden rule.” from a global citizen, all the way down to a

Most students at Primrose Elementary citizen of their classroom pod. Students are

School are familiar with the golden rule, and recognized each month for practicing the

the importance of it in their school culture.All golden rule and lling others’buckets.

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the difference between

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Page 8 – The Somers Record Thursday, April 15, 2021

Somers Troop 376 holds food drive With historically low inventory,
low interest rates and extremely
Somers Boy Scout Troop 376 PHOTOS COURTESY OF G. PETER SCHMITT SR. high buyer demand, now is the
hosted its annual “Scouting for Food” time to be on the market! Homes
food drive, bene ting the food pantry and Condos are receiving multiple
at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church.  offers and are selling well above
list price. I would welcome the
Food insecurity has increased ex- opportunity to provide you with a
ponentially during the pandemic. is market analysis so you will know
year, the Troop set an ambitious goal the value of your home in this
to have 100 bags of food donated to unprecedented real estate market!
the pantry. Each Scout asked friends, I will make the process of selling
relatives and neighbors to ll a bag or buying an easy one.
with food and other needed items. I'm here for you.
Empty bags (generously donated by
DeCicco and Sons), along with a list
of needed items, were dropped o
and retrieved on a designated date. 

All told, the Troop was able to
collect over 110 bags of food, paper
goods, and toiletries for the pantry. A
group of Scouts gathered at St.Luke’s
on Wednesday March 24 to drop o
the donation. ey stayed and helped
unpack, sort and store the donations
in what food pantry Chair Lynda
Magrath declared was one of the
largest food drive responses they had
ever received.

Troop 376 is grateful for the op-
portunity to serve their local commu-
nity. ey thank DeCicco and Sons
for their generous donation of paper
bags to help with food collection,
and the Somers community for their
extreme generosity (over 30% of the
bags donated were from the Somers
Moms Facebook community).

2020
1PROUD TO BE THEAGENT IN
# SOMERS

DONNA O’CONNELL DONNA O’CONNELL
Associate Real Estate Broker
Source: OKMLS 1/1/20-12/31/20, total dollar volume of single family M
homes and condominiums sold by agent, Somers school district [email protected]
donnaoconnell.houlihanlawrence.com

SOMERS BROKERAGE

Thursday, April 15, 2021 The Somers Record – Page 9

HISTORICAL ThePROFILE oldest church in Somers

is most interesting story begins before tombstone dated 1797 marks the resting

the Revolutionary War with the arrival of place of Anna Teed. ere were 11 graves

Methodism in the American Colonies. with headstones of brown sandstone up to

Since there were no Methodist Churches 1816. Buried there are many people who

in Stephentown (Somers), the denomina- helped develop Somers. Revolutionary pa-

tion’s preachers who traveled in “circuits” triot Benjamin Green and James Reynolds

served the town’s Methodists. were buried there. Families living near the

In the mid-18th Century, pioneer Dan- church, Teed, Turner, Reynolds, Green,

iel Wright came to clear a large of tract of Golding, and Voris are all there. Goldens

land. He was the great-great-grandfather Bridge is named after Mr. Golding.

of Caroline Wright-Reis. He built a house Over time other Methodist Churches

on Primrose Street but was concerned that were built including one called the Brick

the area lacked a place to worship. His son Church in Somers Hamlet. In 1860 the The last regular services in Mount Zion PHOTOS COURTESY OF
Micajah solved the problem by building an Mount Zion received extensive renovations were held in 1897. SOMERS HISTORICAL SOCIETY
austere church on 1.4 acres across from his adding a gallery and rebuilding the pulpit.
father’s house on Primrose Street which Mount Zion had regional in uence as the en in 1970 the church was severely Mount Zion Methodist Church and its
was completed in 1794 and was the rst Central Church. But that changed with the cemetery were added to the National
Register of Historic Places in 1990.
church of any kind in Somers. establishment of churches such as the West vandalized, with its historic mahogany

To place this new church in history is to Somers Methodist Episcopal Church and pump organ destroyed as well as the bal-

recall that in the year 1794 George Wash- the Lewisboro Church which separated usters around the pulpit. e original win- On May 10th, 1990 Mount Zion Meth-

ington was President of the United States from Mount Zion. e development of the dowpanes were smashed at that time as odist Church and its cemetery were added

serving his second term, the US Consti- New York City Reservoir System displaced well. But in 1971 the church was restored to the National Register of Historic Places.

tution was only ve years old, and the US many of the local farmers who had made with the help of many, including the Ka- is completed a remarkable set of events

Navy was just established. up the bulk of the congregation since the tonah Methodist Church, Somers Histori- lasting over 220 years which preserved this

Methodists felt that their houses of wor- early days. cal Society, Frances Billingsley, William S. important historical site.

ship should be “plain and decent and no A Centennial Service in 1894 was well Lasdon, and others. Today Mount Zion is managed by the

more expensive than absolutely unavoid- attended but the last regular services in To prevent further damage and preserve Somers Historical Society and has hosted

able.” Consequently there was no steeple Mount Zion were held in 1897. e church the church as an historical site, the Town many events such as patriotic sing-alongs

atop the Federal Style white frame build- building went under the care of the Meth- of Somers bought it in 1973. Is was close and visits by Somers Summer Camp kids

ing. Only the large windows with hand odist congregation in nearby Katonah to the property bequeathed to the town by each summer who are entertained by a

blown glass suggested its use as a church. which held an anniversary service each year Caroline Wright-Reis in 1968. In the late story teller. It is still the occasional site of

Cast iron heating stoves provided heat. and conducted weddings in Mount Zion. 1980’s an adjacent 16 acres was given to the weddings, as it was in 1797!

Some of the land adjacent to the church at all ended in 1930 and the church be- town as open space in exchange for cluster-

was to be used as a cemetery. e oldest gan to decay. ing houses in another development. Content provided by Somers Historical Society.

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Page 10 – The Somers Record Thursday, April 15, 2021

Opinion

Happily
Ever After

Requiem Aw, not again!

THE Ad Infinitum WHATWAS o ce in White Plains and would
SEASONED I THINKING? pick me up at 5 p.m. A few hours
CITIZEN ‘….And when we die later, the receptionist called and said
the others cluck their tongues and RUTHANN that my brother was waiting for me.
ADRIENNE say, ‘how sad’, and SCHEFFER Puzzled, I took the elevator down to
KAVELLE ‘oh, she was so young’, and the rst oor. As I walked through
how he’d just achieved his goal, and Back in the late 50s my brother the glass doors, Jack was sitting
As someone with less tomorrows than hurry on with life so Jack was in the U.S. Navy hunched over, his head in his hands,
yesterdays, I nd my thoughts wander- when they die stationed at Point Mugu, papers spread over the table in front
ing to and wondering how my fellow some others cluck their tongues and California. e few times he was of him. Oh, this didn’t look good!
humans face life and death. say, ‘how sad…’ able to come home on leave, I let
him use my car to go out with “Sis, I wrecked your car. I’m so
From the time they were very young I taught his loyal friend. friends, do errands and such. sorry.”
my children that death was a part of life, not to We seem to mourn more over the death of
be feared but accepted as ‘the next step,’that the Now, I don’t have to tell you about My rst concern was if he was
survival of the soul or spark or essence, whatever our pets than for our older relations. One is my car as you’ve read enough of hurt; he wasn’t, but he was shaken
you call it, goes on. We expect our parents to expected but somehow the other is not. Perhaps my columns to know how special and devastated over the accident. He
predecease us and our children to outlive us. it’s because our pets think only of pleasing us it was to me. To refresh your had been making a left turn onto
When it happens the other way around we and we feel lost without them. memory, it was a sweet cashmere our parents’ street when another car
become confused and question the ‘hows and blue and white 1956 Chevy Bel Air came from the opposite direction,
whys.’Our four-footed family members are Medical doctors concern themselves with convertible with a white top. My passed the car in front of it on the
another story. We expect to outlive them but their patients but leave the friends and relatives dad and I kept it clean, shiny and right and hit the right front fender
when they die we are devastated. to their own mourning; veterinarians must treat dent-free. of the Chevy, spun it around and
both the humans and the animals because of hit it again on the right rear fender.
Recently, three people close to me have lost their special bonding. e human doctor and On his rst night during one In other words, the entire right side
their pets: my daughter Lisa’s dog Amory, my patient work things out together; the vet reaches leave, Jack came home very upset. was heavily damaged.
sister Nelle’s cat Tatiyana, and my friend and his/her patient through its master and that, I He had pulled into a parking spot
neighbor John’s cat Jingles. Sometimes it is think, is the di erence. Our pet friends cannot too close to another car and had To add to the stress and drama,
expected as in Lisa’s and Nelle’s cases, where the speak for themselves so the master must be the creased the right rear quarter panel Jack said he was riding in the tow
animals were very old and given extra special one to make sure all instructions are followed. It on the Chevy. e damage wasn’t truck when it passed in front of
attention in their last year. Sometimes, as with makes for a very close relationship between the bad; our father (the mechanic) our folks’ house. ere was Mom
John, it is totally unexpected and extremely needy animal, the worried owner, and the vet- knew the best body shops and the standing on the porch roof washing
shocking. It came out of nowhere and caused erinarian and when it doesn’t work the interme- car would soon look like new. e windows! Jack scrunched down on
him great pain. diary feels guilty. ere are always nurses for our insurance agent came by a few days the oor and prayed she wouldn’t
human relatives, but only ourselves for our pets. later and gave me an estimate. e see the truck towing her daughter’s
Veterinarians are wonderful people. ey body work would be done within car. She didn’t. At least one thing
must care not only for their animal patients, but I’ve been asked many times why people are the next two weeks. went in his favor!
consider the owner as well. John’s vet, Dr. Me-
gan Dundes at Lincolndale Veterinary Center SEE KAVELLE PAGE 18 A few days later, Jack asked if he e next hurdle was towing the
in Lincolndale, did all she could to help Jingles could borrow the car to do some car to Dad’s garage. One of the guys
but, in the end, needed to turn her attention to errands. He dropped me o at my was standing by the window:
John because he felt so devastated by the loss of
“Hey, Joe, isn’t that Ruthie’s car
coming in on a tow truck?”

SEE SCHEFFER PAGE 13

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Thursday, April 15, 2021 OPINION The Somers Record – Page 11

You can be sober and still eat weed

BY LINDA SPEAR may be of marked rehabilitative Dr Mikuriva. Most public health ingly accepted recovery strategy. we succeed in whatever form
GUEST COLUMNIST value.” agencies still view any cannabis Beginning in 2017, University recovery takes. at means we
use as problematic. Sobriety is succeed a good deal of the time.
Back in 1970, Dr.Tod Mi- at was 1970. Years later, counseled as the one true path. of Connecticut study found a 12 What we don’t do is mock them,”
kuriya, a California physician, Mikuriya would become one Yet new thinking around harm percent decline in alcohol sales in they said.
published an article entitled,“Can- of the most courageous—and reduction is slowly taking hold. states that legalized medical mari-
nabis Substitution: An Adjunctive persecuted—leaders of our nation’s juana between 2006 and 2015. A Small steps lead to great
medical marijuana movement. Public health o cials now rec- 2018 report by Cowen & Com- change. In 2021, moving from
erapeutic Tool in the Treatment In 2003, he published a paper ognize that marijuana o ers great pany found that legal adult-use alcohol to cannabis has literally
of Alcoholism.” entitled,“Cannabis as a Substitute hope to people struggling with states saw a 13 percent lower rate saved thousands of lives.
for Alcohol.”In a harm reduction opioid use disorder. Methadone of binge drinking than states that
A 49-year-old patient of his regimen adopted by 92 alcoholic maintenance programs, born in prohibit all cannabis. Marijuana has just become
came to him with a long his- patients, Mikuriya found that all the late 1970s, have long reduced legal for recreational use in the
tory of alcohol abuse. e patient 92 reported some bene t. heroin-related deaths. Now the “Going sober isn’t a panacea,” state of New York. e deal
happened to mention her use of next generation of opioid blockers, was stated in the words of the would allow delivery of the drug
marijuana as well, and the fact that “Even if cannabis is used is such as extended-release naltrex- late Dr. Mikuriya.“ e method and permit club-like lounges
she decreased her alcohol intake daily,”he wrote,“replacing alco- one, is allowing patients to use a may be of marked rehabilitative or “consumption sites” where
when she smoked. hol with cannabis reduces harm single monthly injection to block value for some people, but not marijuana, but not alcohol, could
because of its relatively benign the body’s opioid receptors, reduce everybody. And that’s okay. In be consumed, according to details
So Dr. Mikuriya gave her advice side-e ect pro le.” cravings, and prevent relapse. medicine as in life, we too often obtained by e New York Times.
that in 1970 was truly radical: “I demand one approved drug for It would also allow a person to
instructed her to substitute can- Cannabis doesn’t damage the Some opioid treatment pro- all patients, one approved path cultivate up to six marijuana plants
nabis daily—any time she felt the liver, spleen, esophagus, or diges- grams are also using cannabis as to health and happiness. Human at home, indoors or outdoors, for
urge to partake in alcohol,”he said. tive tract, as alcohol does.“Sleep an exit drug, with research-proven bodies don’t work like that, and personal use.
and appetite are quickly restored, success. e controlled use of neither do human lives.”
Several months later the the ability to focus and concen- marijuana eases a patient’s with- Once approved, the rst sales
woman’s health was ironically on trate is enhanced, and energy drawal from opioids while provid- One thing absolutely doesn’t of legal marijuana are likely more
the upswing.“Her appearance, and activity levels are improved ing relief from the conditions that work. at is belittling and than a year away. O cials must
complexion, posture and energy while pain and muscle spasms are led to opioid use in the rst place, punishing a person for taking
level had gradually improved,” relieved.” like chronic pain. Opioid prescrip- a rst step towards sobriety. A rst face the daunting task of
Mikuriya noted.“She was a orded tion rates are six percent lower in few months ago, I heard a harm writing the complex rules that will
a new awareness and control over In response, an abstinence advo- medical and recreationally legal reduction worker explain that control a highly regulated market
her life, instead of being continu- cate mocked the idea as “cuckoo,” states for marijuana. Researchers their work is best done when they of wholesalers and dispensaries,
ally sick and intoxicated and acting and held that total sobriety was began covering this phenomenon meet people where they are. to the allocation of cultivating
out in a maladaptive fashion.” “the only way to fully recover.”In in 2019. In just two years, the and retail licenses, to the creation
our current culture, this is not an concept has moved from an idea “We help them reduce harm of new taxes and a ve-member
“I can in no way claim a total atypical response. mocked as stupid, to an increas- from there—on the streets, in control board that would oversee
cure,”Mikuriya cautioned,“but for their homes and even in a house the industry.
selected alcoholics, the substitution e vast majority of the institu- of worship. We celebrate when
of smoked cannabis for alcohol tional medical world agrees with Spread the word!

CHELSEA SENIOR LIVING
ASSISTED LIVING - MEMORY CARE

715 DOBBS FERRY RD.
GREENBURGH, NY

Page 12 – The Somers Record OPINION Thursday, April 15, 2021

Contact Us Taem Sllab and Ittehgaps
The Somers Record is located at 118 N. Bedford Road, Suite
100, Mount Kisco, NY 10549. You can contact us at 914-302-
5830 or email [email protected].

E L &E P JUST Everything was changing, As 15 year olds, we felt it our
W ,T &E JO ANN our bodies, our hair styles, our duty to flirt with her. We would
SB •R E thinking and our perception of each order lunch pronouncing
M •C JO ANN ourselves to others. Were we our choices backwards. We
P I •C FRANCELLA good enough, good-looking thought it a brilliant flirting
enough, personable enough? strategy to keep her involved
SOMERS • YONKERS Last September I wrote Our burgeoning freedom was with us. She had to figure it
a piece about losing my sometimes worrisome, but out. A tuna sandwich was or-
Evening Appointments & Home Visits friend, Myles Eiten. more times welcoming and dered as an “anut” sandwich.
I think of him often, but exciting. A melted cheese became a “de-
Tel: 914-964-6806 perhaps more these past few tlem eseehc,” chicken noodle
weeks because his birthday is When not in school, the girls soup was “nekcihc eldoon”
www.marralaw.com • [email protected] coming up in May. e year spent hours with girlfriends soup and our favorite, which
before his passing, his family only and the boys with their we ordered frequently, was
Rooney Orthodontics gathered most of his wonderful boyfriends; but, there were meatballs and spaghetti which
Children & Adults memoirs and made them into co-ed get-togethers, birthday Shirley quickly learned was
a book, “Myles Eiten, Short or holiday parties. For games, “taem sllab and ittehgaps.”
17 Miller Rd. Stories and Poems.” the girls liked Monopoly and
Mahopac Ouija Board. That was fine, Forty years went by and
I keep the book on my but before the evening would after various jobs I ended up
845-621-1222 nightstand and have been slip by entirely, the boys would a salesman selling bathroom
reading some of my favorite suggest Spin the Bottle. The accessories to contractors,
RooneyOrtho.com pieces. Following is one which girls being girls had to express working mostly in Manhattan.
demonstrates his personal- some reluctance, but all were One day I was walking towards
Excellence in Dentistry ity, wit and knack for telling a willing, a few even happy to 42nd Street a few minutes after
story. It is a pared-down ver- play. After all, kissing was a 5 p.m. In the hustle of hundreds
In Somers Since 1990 sion of his memoir and I hope new experience for all of us. of people leaving their of-
Paul D. Harbottle, DDS you enjoy it as much as I do. fices to go home, I saw a man
After graduation, the social walking toward me. He looked
VOTED My Junior High School interplay of those three years vaguely familiar, as did I to
covered the 7th, 8th and 9th went “Poof.” We scattered, him. He walked hesitatingly
TOP DENTIST 2009-2019 grades for 13, 14 and 15 different high schools, then and with a slightly questioning
year old boys and girls. The college for most. Classmates expression on his face. Though
by his Peers Principal, Mr. Hickey, a nice who became friends were we were both walking slowly,
man – at least I guess he was in all likelihood never to be neither of us stopped walking
as featured in nice because no one ever seen again. Over the ensuing and neither he nor I spoke.
recalls meeting him or seeing decades, names were forgotten
Now Accepting New Patients him. The Assistant Principal and faces faded. I was getting closer to my
was Mrs. Kamen, an inhu- 42nd Street exit and still try-
We Are In-Network With MetLife, Delta Dental, manly strict disciplinarian I don’t remember too much ing to puzzle it out. I casually
United HealthCare, Cigna PPO, and Ameritas PPO, who lurked everywhere, born of the actual schooling, oddly turned around and wondered if
probably out of the love of two enough, what I recall most I knew this guy or did I know
and We Accept Other Insurances scorpions. easily were my lunches with a him from a long time ago.
particular classmate, whose
914.277.3518 We were not only the stu- name, I think, was Jordan He was standing at the top
dents of math and history, Silverman. of the stairs, not going down
380 Route 202 at Junction of 116 English and composition, them. He was about fifty feet
(across from Heritage Hills) typing and biology; we were in The school allowed the away and having also turned
the age range where we were 9th graders to have lunch off around was looking at me.
PaulHarbottle.com also students of growing up grounds, and Jordan and I fre- He was begging his brain’s
socially. quented a luncheonette across memory to divulge my name or
from the school. Our waitress at least where my face rested in
was always the same, a pretty his life’s chronological scrap
young woman named Shirley. book. He was caught between
this momentary challenge or
BEDFORD GRAVEL missing his train.
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Suddenly a very slight smile
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• Sweet Peet • Unilock Pavers arm and with his forefinger
pointing directly at me he let
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• Item #4 • Drainage Pipe its way across the lobby as if
• Flagstone • Fieldstone we were the only two people
• Belgian Block there. Taem sllab and itteh-
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• Fire Pits • Stepping Stones • Soil/Fill down the stairs to the train.

27 Norm Ave., Mt. Kisco (next to Kohl’s) I look back on my teens with
keen affection and I muse on
www.bedfordgravel.com the taem sllab and ittehgaps
story as a 40 year span of
914-241-3851 a story I won’t ever forget.
I’ve told this story numerous
times and it always makes me
chuckle; and for some reason
I can’t explain, it also warms
my heart.

[email protected]





















Thursday, April 15, 2021 The Somers Record – Page 23

WATER TRUNK SPRING PROGRAMS
FROM PAGE 2
FROM PAGE 6 Registration is currently open. For detailed

said. e projects “that are most likely to receive them are where program information visit wwww.somersny.com,
a violation has occurred,” he explained, adding: “As much as we
advocate for a system to be proactive and make improvements scholarships to graduating seniors. ese  schol- click on Parks and Rec, and then click on Pro-
before there are violations, that violation is a major factor in being
eligible and competitive for grant programs.” arships are intended to recognize volunteer ser- gram Registration Site. For any questions call

Woodard & Curran also will seek information on well con- vice to SHS and the community. Any donation (914)232-8441 or email [email protected]
struction, water quantity and water quality.
amount is appreciated. For more information, The Church of the Good
Capacity levels at nearby Heritage Hills, a condominium de- please email Vicki Durso at shsptsascholarship-
velopment whose water and sewer system was recently taken over
by SUEZ, a global environmental company, will also be studied [email protected] Shepherd
and its interest in supplying a new district with water determined.
Somers Middle/High School PTA PLANT SALE
e Woodard & Curran study will also suss out infrastructure
needs, including treatment, storage and distribution; district es- CLOTHING DRIVE Saturday, May 1 (10 a.m. to 4 p.m.) and Sun-
tablishment processes; permitting requirements; and planning-
level cost estimates for construction, operations and maintenance. Saturday, May 1 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. day, May 2 (8-10 a.m.) at e Church of the

at’s Task 1. Time for Spring cleaning! e PTA will be col- Good Shepherd, 39 Granite Springs Road, Gran-
Task 2 involves developing a design and permitting documents
for the installation of a treatment system, if the PFOS/PFOA lecting new and gently used clothing, accessories, ite Springs. Ever wonder what plants you really
violations require remediation “prior to the formation” of said
water district. (Woodard & Curran will be paid $8,000 for the linens and toys. All items should be placed in a tied should be buying for your yard or garden? Come
initial study and $12,000 for designing a treatment system, if that
becomes necessary.) plastic bag. Our goal is to collect 400 bags and we hear Michael Hagen, Curator of the Native Plant
Councilman Anthony Cirieco said ursday that he under-
stood that the Town House and Annex’s water had hit a “regula- need your help to reach this goal. Acceptable items Garden and e Rock Garden at New York Bo-
tory trigger,” but, he asked, is it “into the zone where it’s signi -
cant” in terms of e ects on health. are clothing and shoes (wearable men’s, women’s tanical Garden on Saturday, May 1 at 2:30 p.m.
Robbins replied that he wasn’t quali ed to comment on the
public health studies behind the regulations. children’s, infants), accessories (belts, purses, back- – rain or shine. e Plant Sale is an outdoor event
“ at said, it (the MCL) is set at a level that is protective of
sensitive populations, not a member of the general public that is packs, bags), toys (clean, soft stu ed animals), and on the church’s front lawn. Bring along blankets
in good health.”
However, once found in violation, a public water supplier has linens (bedsheets, blankets, comforters, curtains, or lawn chairs for watching the presentation. Face
to act to correct it.
“It is a black or white regulation: You’re either under if you’re towels). All bags will be collected on Saturday, May masks will be required and safety protocols will
9 ppt or over if you’re at 11. ere isn’t a spectrum of concern in
the regulation.” 1,2021 from 10:00a.m.- 2:30p.m.at Somers Middle be in e ect.

School. Contact Amanda Casabona-Cohen (646- Knights of Columbus
391-3686) with any questions. Every piece helps!

Somers Recreation Department GOLF OUTING
Monday, June 14 at 11:30 a.m.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY e Knights of Columbus will hold their rst
e Town of Somers Department of Parks and
annual golf outing on June 14 at Salem Country
Recreation is now accepting applications for day Club. Proceeds from the event will bene t the Vet-
camp positions. Openings include rst aid super- eran’s Honor Flights and St. Joseph’s Church &
visor, division heads, operations sta , and coun- Council 6205. e Hudson Valley Honor Flight
selors. Candidates must be able to work the entire honors American Veterans by providing them
six weeks of camp. Camp runs Monday through transportation to Washington D.C. to visit war
Friday, from June 28 until August 6. To apply, visit
www.somersny.com SEE TRUNK PAGE 26

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Page 24 – The Somers Record Thursday, April 15, 2021

BOARD OF ED we will not stand for institutional genetics or anything else. Most of “how to get there.” Board mem- she said, before quoting Martin
FROM PAGE 1
racism or systemic racism,” Port- us in this town, we broke our rear bers are usually able to work out Luther King Jr.: “ e time is al-

noy said. ends to get where we are,”he said. their di erences privately and put ways right to do what is right.”

members reviewed the district’s “I will not stand for it and the It’s “extremely important” that on a “uni ed front,” he added. She reiterated that it was im-

latest reopening plans, Portnoy fact that we didn’t say something the board and administration Saying that he thought that his portant to get the anti-Asian vio-

segued from the topic, saying that last year,I’m so sorry.If we could do continue the good work of im- job as a trustee was to “stay above lence letter out quickly because

having all the kids back in class it again, I would make sure that we plementing equity and diversity politics,” Marra said the focus “we have kids in our schools who

was “a tremendous privilege, and did something,”she added. policies, especially in a commu- should be on education and mak- identify with the same people

that privilege is a nancial privi- Marra made an impassioned nity such as Somers where the ing sure children go out into “the who were attacked.”

lege, and it is a systemic privilege, speech of his own at the board’s population is “90 percent white,” real world” knowing how to treat “We do, but we also have kids

and it is an institutional privilege. meeting on Tuesday, April 6. Marra said. others fairly. in our schools who are the chil-

And agree, disagree, that’s lovely; While praising Portnoy for However, he said there’s a dif- Marra, calling the Floyd slay- dren of police o cers and other

the reality is many of our children leading the board through a very ference between being for racial ing “horrible,” explained that he people who are injured and killed.

are recipients of a lottery that’s a di cult 2020, he took issue with justice and equality and against couldn’t sign last year’s letter be- Why don’t we come out about

genetic lottery.” the term “genetic lottery.” hate crimes and getting behind cause, while it gave rise to well- that?” Marra pressed.

e board should have taken “One thing she said is that as Black Lives Matter as a group. deserved outrage, it also sparked Not budging on the issue of

an o cial anti-racism stand last member of this community, our “Are we talking about what the “anarchy.” last year’s looting, he said: “We

year, said Portnoy, calling it “a children are privileged, which movement has become? How Some trustees “did not want to just have to look at an issue, agree

mistake.” they are, but I think they’re privi- people want racial equality? Or address those issues,” he claimed. to disagree and move on.”

“ is year we felt very strongly leged for di erent reasons than are we talking about the organi- “If we didn’t condemn the deaths “Maybe, maybe. Maybe we can

that we would not fail our com- Lindsay believes they’re privi- zation, which is a racist, socialist, of police o cers trying to protect talk about it. I just feel like com-

munity again and we would not leged,” Marra said. communist organization. at is rightful protesters, we’re condon- paring murder and loss of life to

fail our community in not speak- “And here only two genera- something I cannot tolerate. ing them. I could not stand for destruction of property is, like,

ing out against the anti-Asian tions (later), I’m an attorney and “Will I stand with people who that.” bananas,” Portnoy replied.

and Paci c Islander racism that I’m privileged to live in this town. want equality? Absolutely! But to Portnoy, telling Marra that she Saying there’s lots of ways to

we are currently seeing in this I’m privileged because of the fact stand behind an organization like thought they agreed on “so much engage in “civic conversation,”

country,” she said. that I had people I could stand that? De nitely not,” Marra said. more than we don’t agree on,” Portnoy told Marra that while

Board members needed to say on; I could stand on the shoulders Marra said that while all trust- nevertheless refused to walk back she “respectfully” didn’t agree

“out loud” in public that “we will of my parents and grandparents. ees want the same thing, they her earlier statement. with some things he said, she

not stand for hate or racism and “I’m not privileged because of might occasionally disagree on “I stand behind it 100 percent,” appreciated him bringing the

What separates us subject up and allowing her to
speak her mind.

Trustee Chadwick Olsen said
he also wrestles with “what we
do as a board and what we say

as a board.”

from other accountants and tax preparers is So what’s the purpose, he
asked, of sending out a letter
when things like the Floyd kill-

our ability to work with you not just on taxes, ing or the Georgia shootings

happen?
“We’re here as a school board;

we’re not here as a political en-

but on financials, college planning, divorce, tity. We’re not making public
policy,” Olsen said. “However,

we are here representing our

retirement planning, changes in life planning... community.”
Students, faculty, administra-

tors and parents need to know

that they are “safe” and “we’re all

We don’t just process tax forms, we advise on how to in this together.”
Trustee Dr. Ifay Chang, call-

ing the board “one of the best”

handle your income and expenses in the future around, said it’s functioning
“ ne” despite recent disagree-

ments.

with personalized recommendations. It’s a rare issue that trustees
can’t chew over and settle, he
claimed, telling both Marra and

Portnoy he understood their

We help you navigate the tax code, and in the end, help you need to speak up.
“We have a very good board

set sound financial goals. and I think we all want the best
for the students,” Chang said.

Board Vice President Heidi
Cambareri said not being able to
meet in person threw a wrench

into the board’s communications

process.

845-628-5400 e intent to craft a statement

last year didn’t come from “a po-
litical place,” she said.

SFGtaxes.com | [email protected] ere were people who “put
themselves out on a limb” by

824 Route 6, Suite 4 | Mahopac, NY 10541 speaking up about personal ex-
periences with racism, she said,

adding: “Our own kids, our own

Securities offered through Cantella & Co., Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC. Cantella and Co., Inc. does not provide tax, legal or accounting advice. students, our own families were
This material has been prepared for informational purposes only, and is not intended to provide, and should not be relied on for, tax, legal or telling us how they were hurting
and what they needed.”
accounting advice. You should consult your own tax, legal and accounting advisors before engaging in any transaction.

Thursday, April 15, 2021 The Somers Record – Page 25

ST. JOSEPH’S of it and the two satellite proper- seph’s liturgical furnishings–cruci- now under one steeple. linger from the days when folks

FROM PAGE 1 ties will help pay down the church’s x, statues, altar, stained glass–were “It really brought the parish to- worshipped in three di erent plac-

debt on its new home. St. Joseph’s rescued and repurposed at the new gether in a very di erent way. It’s es, it really feels like one big family.

Donovan said that the costs of the parochial students have been ab- church. ose items that were not very interesting to see,”he said. Which is what,after all,a church

permits could change by the time sorbed by John F. Kennedy Catho- were donated to other churches So even though social pods still really is.

the lot opens. lic Preparatory School (formerly and missions, Lagiovane said.

ere will be metered spots for called John F. Kennedy Catholic e new facility also acquired

day-trippers and about one-third High School) on Route 138. stained-glass windows and the

of the new lot will be available for marble altar from the former St.

daily parking, which is “standard” A LITTLE MORE HISTORY Ann’s Church on East 12th Street

for all Metro-North lots, Donovan According to an article by Phil in Manhattan. Its pipe organ came

said. ere will be eight to 10 elec- Merkel, a trustee of the Somers from a Christian Science church in

tric vehicle charging stations avail- Historical Society that was pub- Washington, D.C.

able in permit, metered or ADA lished in e Somers Record in And when the wooden cross

(Americans with Disabilities Act) 2019, the New York Diocese was that sat atop St. Joseph was seen

spaces. established in 1808 with a Catho- Sunday, April 11, propped up

THE BACKSTORY lic population of 1,500. It covered next to some orange tra c cones CREATING CUSTOMERS FOR LIFE
all of New York state and northern against the front of the about-to-

With apologies to singer-song- New Jersey. ere were four priests be-bulldozed former school, it, too, • In Home Electrical Upgrade •
writer Joni Mitchell, this wasn’t a serving three churches,two in New was rescued. e cross had been • Smart Home Setup •
case of paving paradise to put up a York City and one in Albany. o ered rst to the parish, which • Electric Car Chargers •
parking lot. reportedly declined it, and then • Generators •
In 1845, a Catholic parish was to the Somers Historical Society,
According to Lagiovane, the established in Owensville, now • All of Your Electric Needs! •

parish administrator, St. Joseph’s called Croton Falls, and a wood- according to Emil Antonaccio, its 10%WheOnFYFouSPreersevnitcTehisCAadlls 914.455.2158
congregation had long outgrown framed church with a cross on top president. e society plans to store SpirelliElectric.com • [email protected]
the chapel and its satellite church- was built in 1849 on what would it until it can decide whether to Licenses in Westchester, Putnam, NYC & CT!
es, St. John in North Salem and St. become Route 22. It was named formally incorporate it into its ar-
Michael’s in Goldens Bridge. St. St. Joseph– the traditional moniker chives, he said.
John was sold and converted into a for the rst church in a region. It
private residence and St. Michael’s did not have a resident priest until Antonaccio, a member of the
church, said he “hated to see the

was knocked down for a housing 1861, but was served by the Rev. building go”but noted that its spir-

development. St. Joseph was re- William O’Reilly, pastor of West- it is re ected in the architecture of

born 3-1/2 miles away as a stately chester. the new chapel.

30,000-square-foot Gothic-style In 1893, a locomotive that was Historical society rst vice presi-

facility. burning wood for fuel acciden- dent Grace Zimmerman agreed

e new $17 million combined tally started a grass re near the that the 21st century design of the

chapel, rectory and parish center is church. e newly formed Croton new structure is “an homage to the

on Somers’s Plum Brook Road on Falls Fire Department didn’t have old church.” Zimmerman, who re-

land that was once John F. Kenne- enough hose to reach the blaze. newed her wedding vows and had

dy Catholic High School’s baseball e church caught re and burned her daughter baptized there, is still

eld. Ground was broken in 2011 to the ground. sad that it’s been razed.

and the new church dedicated by A new, larger chapel was built in “It is a part of a lot of people’s

Cardinal Timothy Dolan, arch- 1894 on the northwest corner of memories,”she said Sunday.

bishop of New York, in the sum- what is now Route 202 and Ma- Beth Murphy McLeary echoed

mer of 2013. e rst Mass was hopac Avenue. e congregation that sentiment in a post on e

celebrated there that fall. ourished; however, the church North Salem News’s Facebook

Because the former St. Joseph’s had a big problem, as it had been page: “Our family went to church

chapel could only accommodate constructed near a drainage area of there on Sundays (or in the Gym-

199 worshippers, 10 Masses had the Croton River. nasium if there were no seats left)

to be celebrated each weekend In 1901, Merkel wrote, the New and I had my First Holy Com-

there, plus in the former parochial York City Water Department con- munion there, as well as my Con-

school’s auditorium and at St. John scated the property for its reser- rmation. We had CCD classes

and St. Michael. At that size, it voir. e chapel and rectory had to on Sat. mornings, and would walk

couldn’t even accommodate large move across Mahopac Avenue to over to the church for confession.

funerals. its new site in 1902, where it re- Our family attended countless

e new chapel seats 800 and mained until 2013. at meant the weddings and funerals there as

Saving a Life EVERY 11 MINUTEShave been cut in half. Five week- well.
the number of liturgies necessary church’s cemetery had to move as well. Lots of memories.”

Said Alison Nopper Morgan:

end Masses are o ered. Even if the In 1903, land was purchased “ is is so sad. My Family were aloneI’m never
Croton Falls chapel hadn’t been next to Ivandell Cemetery in parishioners there for years and I
outgrown, age had long gotten the Somers proper and the remains of also attended school at St Joseph’s.
better of it. the church founders and early pa- All of my sacraments were received
rishioners were reburied there. But there. I even ew back from Cali-
“It was rotting,”Lagiovane said.

Money realized from the sale fear not, historians: Most of St. Jo- fornia to be married in the church.

Just breaks my heart to see it torn Life Alert® is always
down. So many great memories.” here for me.

Rita Retzla commented: “Re- One touch of a button
ally sad, worked with beautiful sends help fast, 24/7.

people there and good priests. A

truly wonderful community!” GwPiSth!
Katherine Vee, who never at-

tended the old one, loves the new

St. Joseph. However, she lamented Help at Home Help On-the-Go
the decision “to turn the land into a
parking lot.” ®

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For a FREE brochure call:I’ve fallen and I can’t get up!
ANOTHER SILVER LINING

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PHOTO: TABITHA PEARSON MARSHALL silver lining to the move is that all
The demolition of the former St. Joseph’s church is almost complete. members of St. Joseph’s ock are

Page 26 – The Somers Record LEISURE Thursday, April 15, 2021

CLUES ACROSS 21. Localities disappointment 18. Suffix For puzzle solutions, please see
1. Ocean surface indicator 25. Make a choice theparamountrehab.com
(abbr.) 26. Indicates position 45. Abba __, Israeli politician 19. Creative endeavor
4. American time 27. One of Thor’s names
7. Satisfaction 29. Indian musical rhythmic 46. Hide away 20. Icelandic poem
8. Diving duck pattern
10. Very small amount 30. “The Raven” author 48. Salad restaurant 22. Spanish dances
12. Metrical units 31. Take in solid food
13. An ignorant or foolish 32. Legendary QB 49. Daughters of Boreas 23. Town in Central Italy
person 39. Sorrels
14. Sino-Soviet block (abbr.) 41. Organization of nations (mythology) 24. Cars need it
16. It may sting you 42. Texas pharmaceutical
17. Turn outward company 50. Men’s fashion accessory 27. Mimics
19. Perform on stage 43. Mathematical term
20. “CSI” actor George 44. Expression of 51. Political action 28. Rocky peak

committee 29. Cigarette (slang)

52. Unhappy 31. One point south of due

east

CLUES DOWN 32. Soap actress Braun

1. Make unhappy 33. Large domesticated

2. Heard the confession of wild ox

3. Capital of Taiwan 34. Island nation

4. Fiddler crab 35. Appear

5. Brazilian dances 36. Addictive practices

6. Fit with device to 37. Loss of control of one’s

assist breathing body

8. Brother or sister 38. Type of poster

9. Pastries 39. Greek mountain

11. “Lone Survivor” 40. Funny person

director Peter 44. One and only

14. Boat type (abbr.) 47. Pouch

15. Apertures (biology)

To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can
appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using
the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

Rose Cappa-Rotunno named VP of TRUNK
Institutional Advancement for Wartbug
FROM PAGE 23
Wartburg has announced the appointment of fundraising events “Jazz in June,” “Music on the
memorials and historic sites at no cost. Anyone interested may
Somers resident Rose Cappa-Rotunno as the or- Meadow,” “Music Under the Stars,” the “Fall Fes- contact Bob Mazza at [email protected] or 914-282-
2513.
ganization’s new executive leader for the o ce of tival,” and the return of e Institute for Music
Boy Scouts Somers Troop 376
Institutional Advancement (formerly Develop- and Neurologic Function’s “Music Has Power”
WEEKLY MEETING
ment and Marketing).  awards.  is past month, the IMNF marked their Somers Troop 376 would like to invite all interested chil-

As Vice President of Institutional Advancement, 25th Anniversary with a unique and informative dren ages 10 years and older ( fth grade and up) to attend
one of their weekly meetings to learn about the Boy Scouts
Ms. Cappa-Rotunno brings over 30 years of pro- virtual event hosted by Moby, American musician, of America Scouting Program. Meetings are held on Tues-
days at the Somers Community Center at 34 Hillandale Rd.
fessional fundraising experience to Wartbug, which songwriter, singer, and producer.  e program (and Yorktown Heights, NY. No prior experience is required. For
more information contact Scoutmaster Andy Cheung at som-
specializes in residential and healthcare services for IMNF fundraiser) was featured December 30th [email protected]

seniors. She will be responsible for the management on the social media platform “Twitch.”  ere were RideConnect

of activities related to fundraising, donor relations, more than 300,000 viewers of the event.   Rideconnect has volunteers ready to help drive seniors to
their medical appointments and assist with shopping. Ser-
community relations, event management; and other Dr. David Gentner, President & CEO of Wart- vices are free to seniors residing in Westchester and southern
Putnam Counties. To request assistance call (914) 242-7433.
activities that enhance streams of income from indi- burg, said: “Wow, sometimes the stars align and as Anyone wishing to volunteer for Rideconnect may do so by
emailing [email protected]
viduals, foundations and corporations.  we emerge from the devastation of the pandemic,
Virtual Support Groups
Ms. Cappa-Rotunno was most recently Presi- Ms. Cappa-Rotunno will bring her unrivaled rep-
Ssupport groups have been transitioned to virtual platforms.
dent and Founder of e Event Department utation and years of non-pro t fundraising experi- Virtual groups are accessible to women from the comfort of
their homes, regardless of where they live. All groups are open
(Wartburg’s event consultant) where she produced ence to this organization.”  to new members as well as past participants. Advance regis-
tration is required by calling 914-962-6402 or 800-532-4290.
more than 30 events and fundraising campaigns Wartburg, located in Westchester County, NY, Support Connection’s Peer Counselors are also available for
individual counseling and assistance via phone and email. Call
annually. Prior to e Event Department, Ms. o ers integrated, comprehensive senior residential 800-532-4290, or submit an online request at supportconnec-
tion.org.
Cappa-Rotunno worked for the United Negro and healthcare services. Unlike conventional re-

College Fund as an Area Development Director, tirement communities, Wartburg provides a wide

as Director of Special Projects and Corporate Re- range of services to both residents living on their

lations for the American Red Cross, and Assistant beautiful 34-acre campus and people in their own

Director for Alumni Relations at Pace University.  homes. From independent, assisted living and

She has a Bachelors Degree in International award-winning nursing home care to inpatient/

Business Management from Pace University. A outpatient rehabilitation, home care and adult day

longtime Westchester presence, Ms. Cappa-Ro- care services, their continuing care approach has

tunno independently produced the Westchester earned them a trusted reputation. Wartburg also

Women’s Summit. She was recognized in 2013 as provides caregiver support at every stage with an

the Professional Fundraiser of the Year by the As- array of options to nd the level of care that con-

sociation of Development O cers and in 2016 by siders the whole family. Wartburg was named one

914 Magazine with a Women in Business Award.  of the “Best Nursing Homes in New York State” by

 As Wartburg’s event consultant, Rose and her U.S. News & World Report for the 9th consecu-

team were responsible for Wartburg’s hallmark tive year in 2019.

Thursday, April 15, 2021 The Somers Record – Page 27

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LEGAL NOTICESPage 28 – The Somers ReLBceOorDdJuYs-tAi deodb,enCoahsylopnhepnros 10/11
Thursday, April 15, 2021

PUBLIC NOTICE
 
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town
of Somers, Westchester County, New York will conduct a Public Hearing
LEGAL NOTICES Your adBOARD OF EDUCATION
Lincolndale, NY

could be here.NOTICE OF BUDGET
Somers Central School District

HEARING, ANNUAL MEETINGLLACNDFOERLEMCTAIOTINO  N NOTICE on Tuesday, April 20, 2021 at 7:30 P.M. at the Somers Town House,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT: 
Tathe7:B00oaprmd ,offoEr dthuecaptrieosne, nStoamtNioenorstoiCcf etehnoetfrbaFul odSrgcmehtoadotioloDcnuismotrfeicnRtt,.ow sAislsllyhpnoeldFrmaairtmbteuddLguLentCdhe.er aAthrierntgGs.ooonvfeTOruneorgsrd.oafylte,hdMe Sawyt/a1tSe1S,oN2f0NY2e1w, 335 Route 202, Somers, New York, 10589 on the application of Jenna
Donnellan and Annmarie Macca for a renewal of a Special Exception
wGYoiollrvkbe’esrnaEovxra’esiclaEubxtileveceauOttiarvdeleaOrte2rrd0d2oe2arf/.12t2pe530r.,/2oTs1.ch1u8ee,c.sthspOh.uepSbuBSlbicocNleiacwYrldhiollescmhhaaareativienloletginmnas:gnhaWawiollpliecllbpsobteopcercihtehuoesennsloitddteyfurvcatioCtaneysvdoeipudreerneoamotncyco.edotsSenhsSlfeyesN.aereIrrnYnvthcaeedidcncemgaos,giergadaeniatrnieannsctcgteoe,dLridwnLficinotlChgurdtosthienfoergwv1hti0hcic4eeh Use Permit as a new owner.  The property included in this application is UPD
Call Brett Freeman at 845-208-8151located in an R-80 Residential District

Katonah and is known and shown on
public hearing, live and pparDortviceidlipaeanctceoemiynmRtheoenatpdsu., bNTlihcoerhtSehacSrhinoagole.l mDi,sNtricYt 1w0ill5p6r0o.vPiduerapoZsoeo:mAlninyklaatwafulaltperudrpatoesefo. r the 48.13, Block: 1, Lot: 28. tahte7T4oMwonsTeamx*aMNnaOApvTaesnEuS:eew,cthioenn: putting th
public to see, hear and
A meeting of the Board of Education will also take place on Tuesday, May 11, 2021, beginning at 7:00 pm to to find out how. 

All persons having any interest in the application are invited to attend
transact such other business as may lawfully come before such meeting.  and will be given an opportunity to be heard.
dNiOstTriIcCt EmIeSeAtinLgS,OwHillERbeEBhSYeoldGmIiVneErtNsheRTHgeyAcmTo nsraadsidiuNmanenwoufastlhFbeuildSlgeoermtsevrosteMaindddleeleScctihoono, la, lsloocaretefedrreadt to as the annual  
250 Route 202, BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
Somers, New York on May 18, 2021.  VICTOR CANNISTRA
The vote shall be upon the following items: CHAIRMAN
1. T2T202hh2eef4oae,rpletspoccrthfoiioolplnortihlaoeptfiuotowrCTanfpfhotioooceBsfmenestaSehstilmeo;laa emsbncyteeteoCcrsrceUoscsouusRsfrpatterhi,eyce3dofBu3rbndo4ydaiHsRrsdetoloioodufcmitEeaCedtaeeumtdctbahateiroeenrs,itaeimnaPPdcahhthMeofodoitcortehsoxaapestSehlunrDbued’emAibt-unymirtneetaaesi.rdsftosetrroimtohT,nehessexcphiroinogl year 2021-  
2.   June 30, Denise Schirmer, Secretary
April 8, 2021

3. The following pro2p0o2si,tiUonn:it C1S, Somers, NY Somers Record need to Photo Submissions
Yocuor ubludsbineeshsercea. 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Page 30 – The Somers Record BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE Thursday, April 15, 2021

Lauren Enea Esq. recognized with Outstanding New Lawyer Award

Westchester County elder law attor- to the Executive Committee of the viduals with disabilities obtain gainful

ney Lauren C. Enea, Esq. was honored Westchester County Bar Association employment in Westchester, Putnam

last month at the Westchester Coun- (WCBA) Trusts and Estates Section. and Dutchess Counties. Ms. Enea re-

ty Bar Association’s Virtual Annual She is also secretary of the WCBA ceived a B.S. in Business Management

Meeting and Pre-Spring Social with New Lawyers Section, treasurer of the from Quinnipiac University, graduating

the Outstanding New Lawyer Award. Columbian Lawyers Association of Magna Cum Laude, and a J.D. from

An associate at Enea, Scanlan & Si- Westchester County, and sponsorship the Pace University School of Law,

rignano, LLP in Somers and White chair of the New York State Bar Asso- graduating Summa Cum Laude. She is

Plains, N.Y., Ms. Enea concentrates ciation’s Elder Law and Special Needs admitted to practice law in New York

her practice on wills, trusts and estates; Section Sponsorship Committee. and Florida.

Medicaid planning, special needs plan- “We congratulate Lauren on her

ning and probate/estate administration. many accomplishments,” said elder Enea, Scanlan & Sirignano, LLP is

“It’s never too early – or too late – to law attorney Sara Meyers, a member located at 245 Main Street in White

plan for your future,” said Ms. Enea. of Enea, Scanlan & Sirignano. “She is Plains, N.Y. with additional o ces in

“My goal is to inspire younger indi- committed to maintaining the highest Somers, N.Y. While the rm is open for

viduals to take control of their future at legal standards and plays an instrumen- a select number of in-person meetings

an early age by ensuring that they have tal role in achieving the best possible following New York State’s Phase 2

the proper estate planning documents results for our clients.” reopening guidelines, they continue to

in place. It’s an honor to be recognized Ms. Enea was also recognized at encourage telephone and video-conference

for this work that I’m truly passionate Westfair Communications’ 2019 Mil- meetings whenever possible.For more

about.” lennial Awards. She is the secretary of information or to schedule a consultation,

An active member of the local bar CAREERS Support Solutions’ Board call 914-948-1500 or visit www.

associations, Ms. Enea was appointed of Directors, a non-pro t helping indi- esslaw rm.com.

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WHY DO WE Advertise With Us When you advertise with The Somers Record, you are reaching
thousands of households and businesses throughout the Town of Somers, including all of its
ADVERTISE hamlets and Heritage Hills. To advertise or to place a classified, call Brett Freeman at 845-208-
8151 or email [email protected].
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TO ADVERTISE WITH US,
CALL BRETT FREEMAN AT (845) 208-8151

Thursday, April 15, 2021 The Somers Record – Page 31

APRIL WEBINAR - TOWN OF SOMERS

Please Join us for our APRIL WEBINAR EVENT

Wednesday April 21, 2021

“Town of Somers and
Its Effect on Small Business"

with special guest speaker

Rick Morrissey

Somers Town Supervisor
discussing

"The Town of Somers and
Its Impact on Small Business"

VISIT SOMERSCHAMBER.COM
TO REGISTER FOR THE EVENT
Free for 2021 Somers Chamber

of Commerce members
$10 for non-members

Somers Chamber of Commerce
P.O. Box 602 Somers, NY 10589

914-276-3904

Page 32 – The Somers Record Thursday, April 15, 2021

1952 Route 6
Carmel, NY

See dealer for details. All rebates included. Leases includes GM loyalty. Must finance with GMF. Must qualify for rebates. Leases are 10k per year with $3998 down, plus 1st payment, dmv and bank fee due
at signing. Must qualify for tier 1 credit. Residuals: Terrain 8244/18852, Acadia 12051/23116, Sierra Elevation 17028/32162 and Sierra Denali 23244/41110. Not responsible for typographical errors. Vehicle

pictures for illustration purposes only. See dealer for details, Restrictions apply. Tax and reg extra. Ends 4/30/21.


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